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Blairmore Enterpri notice newspaper artic Teacker Engaged". . ° should happen to thot onPs. In calling upon Dr. W. D. Robson, President Langdon mads> brief reforâ€" ence to the research and experimentaâ€" tion carried on at th> McIntyre and Dr. Banting Laboratories to combat silicosis. Dr. Robson responded briefly expressing the general appreciation of th> address of the evening. President Langdon, on behalf of the Lions and the Kiwanis thanked Dr. Gardiner for his address. During the evening appreciation was expressed fox the devoted work of the late Mr. J. J. Denny, of the MeIntyr: for the time smd talent he had given to the fight against silicosis and t3 finding ways and means to its evil and prevent its incidence. Dr, LeRoy Hugh Gardiner, in thankâ€" Ii1ig Dr. Russell for the introduction, noted that the> institution at Saranac Lake was founded, as Dr. Russell had indicated by a doctor in an advanced stage of tuberculosis. His condition was considered and incurable, and he suilt himself a cabin at Saranac Lake, where he mizht speond his reâ€" maining months in th> cutdoors he loved and enjoying the sports and the beauties of nature that appealed to him. Monunths passed and instead of his condition kb:coming worse, he steadâ€" ily gained in health and strength and hope, and study and research work soon proved that tuberculosis yielded to sunshine and the great outdoors. A new method was thus established in the treatment of tuberculsosis and its suceâ€" ess was proven by th> thousands gaining health throuzh its adontion. Dr. Gardiner referred to the valuable research work carrisd out at Saranac Lake. They were specially interested in silicosis becaus> thoy had found so many with silicosis died with tuberâ€" culsos‘s. It also appeared to be estabâ€" lished that silicosis patients wers mor> succeptable to tuberculosis. _ Enquiry was being carefully made to find out why some contract :d silicosis and others equally expased did not. The research was directed to deciding some were immune, or certain conditions or constitutions prevented th> contraction of tho disease. He complimented the Lions and Kiwanis on their intrest in this subject of vital importance to huâ€" manity and also those in the Porcuâ€" pine who were working so effectively in the Battle against tuberculosis and silicosis. f Dr. W. Taylor thanked the guest speaker of the eveningz on bshalf of the the foundation of the institution at Saranac Lake New York, and the good work it had accomplished in th» figm against tuberculosi=, After the mseting was in enthusiasti; progress, Pr:sident Allen handed over the gavel to Presidecnt W. O. Langdn, of the Kiwanis who carried the evening through to its successful conclusion. Kiwarlian â€" Arch ‘Gillies announced that the annual meeting of the Vicâ€" torian Order of Nurses would be hc:ld in the town hall on Thursday evening Jan. l6th, at 8 pm., ond that the largest possible attendance was desired at this important meeting of a worthy 2Aause. Dr. Norman H. Russell gave brief bu} effsctive introducttion of the speaker of the evening, Dr. LeRoy Hugh Gardinet, and concisely reviewed the history of After the m progress, the gavel to P of the Kiwanis through to its President Alex Allen of the Lions| opened the meting welcoming vhe guests of the evening. A sols by Lion Jos. McGirth was the much apâ€" preciated opsning nâ€"@nber of prozram followed by community singing led by Mr. Bender and with Mr. H. Treoneer very effectively presiding at the piano. Patrictic s:>lection, "There Always be An England", and others were in the community sinzing s Instead ~of the regular mseting of ‘the Idions Club at the Empite hot*l last week ther> was a join; mesting of the Lions Ciub and the Kiwanis Club to hear an addres on "Silizosis" by Dr. LeRoy Hugh Gardiner, of Saranca Lak» New York, who was in the camp on a visit in connection with the reszarch work conducted by the Saranac instiâ€" tution with whnich Dr. Gardiner is +onâ€" nected. Over 125 members of the Kx-‘ wanis and the Lions and invited gues‘s sat down to the pleasing dinner in t‘v main dining hall. | i 1 1 behind ‘I did i Joint Meeting of Service Clubs Hears Interesting Address on Silicosis Dr. LeRoy Hugh Gardiner Reviews the Research Work Conducted at Saranac Lake, N.Y. Kiwanis and Lions Clubs Joint Sponsors of Meeting of Interest and Imâ€" portance. § PAGE SITX he to thousands 10 articles head*c _ Well, t:hat also responded am the chair, referrâ€" : _of th>» evenings and W C wWiid UHIC» SPUCI1lQ. Edil? WNICN WaSs MNMAVEd a 1r0gjH0is Falls, thesscore b:ing 5 to 4 Abott 250 from Timmins went to the Falls for, the game, which was a good one and pleased the fars. The visitors from chers were delighted with the magnificent rink just erected at the Falis The Ad: vance suggested that smoking in .the rinks be diszontinu>d gvring hcokey matches as a ben*ofit to was dida In this column reference was mad> to the winning. by Timmins, of the first gsame with TIroquois Falls in the N.O. HA. Setnor hockey. Timmins also won the speond gams which was plaved at Falls, thesscore b:ing 5 to 4. chestra with Mrs. J. W. Faithful at the pian?, found spgcial approciation. The presid?nt of the socdirty, Frank Lamb. took occasion to refer to the pleasurs of the society at the clection of of its members, Dr. J. A. McInnis, as mayor of Timmins for 1921.. The ladiecs received great ecrodit for the sucress xf the arrangements mads for this dancs and for the refreshments served. Another very enjsyable dance and social ‘evening held her> twonty ysars ago was the Rose Ball on N:cw Ysears Eve under the auspic®s of Timmins Gold>n Chapter Dauzhters of the Emâ€" pire. This ball was a nctakle sucesss, every detail having been v>ry carefully @rranged and nothing left overloa*ke>d to make for the success and pleasure of the ‘occasion. The ‘desorations of the hall were unusually effective and artistic ~and drow ‘veryâ€" enthusiastic comments from all attending. The music for the: evening was furnished by Coloumbo‘s orchestra and was spoâ€" clally attractive. Refreshmonts and all other fTeatureés were. up to the usual high standards of the 1LO.D.E. Th:or was a panticularly larg> crowd present and all delighted with the evening‘s event. was the sscond annual Rose Ball and it was ev@n mors pleasâ€" ing than the success of the previous. veAr: .. .3 Twonty years ago A. stor: “*at Schumacher was burz2larized and goods to the value of ab"ut $450.0C¢ stolen. The burglars gained eniranc» ~| through a window at the r>ar of th> ~_|«e‘ore and picked out a solection of * g“ods including watches and jeowelry, * | but esjecially featuring cigarettss, Th: Pércupine hockoy team won the opening match in the NOH.A; 1920â€" 1921 serics. The score was 4 to 2. The game was playe>d the Timmins rink and was a scod gam> to watch. The tcams lin»d up as follows: Porcupin>â€" wWorters, goal: Rpring and deâ€" _ ffnces; Campbell, McGuire | forwards; Parkeor and Lafrenier spares. l Troquois Fallsâ€"Gordcn, goal; and Magun, defence; Cafmtpholl, Bovuâ€"h»r. Joliet. forwards; Hickey and |sp2res, Referes, Giroux. Troquâ€"is Falls: |judze of play, W. McNeill, | â€"Refersnce was made in Th> Advance {twerty years ago to popular piongers of the Pcercupine leaving to take up reâ€" ;sidencz in Wisconsin. The Advance said:â€""Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fitzpatrick <it the camn last week ts make a now home in the Westsrn gzat»es. Por soveral y2>ars they have bzen highly €stsemed residents of the Porcupine and they will be much miss>d her>. Mr.â€"Fitzpatrick was one of the early resider.s of the camp and has betn an [a*tive figure in many and inâ€" dustrial lines. For som> time he was ’a partner in the King‘s Amusemont 'Parlours more recently Eoinz engaged ,i.n the timber contracting business. Mr. Fitzpatrick has gome to Iron River., ‘Wisconsin, where h> will conduct a men‘s furnishings stor2. Iron River is a brisht town with many industries and max‘mfactux es and is the céntr2 of a good farming district. After visiting friends and roletives in the South, Mrs. Fitzpatrick will join her husband in thzsir new home in the Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick will be follswed to their new hom>s by the best wishes of all how know them in Timmins and the Porcupine." e . CC . 4 ammamiee Fuer * Tulltoch, "Rliingy Hom:> to Bonnie Szotland," ea:c. D. Mackie, vice=preâ€" sicont of the socicty, acted as chairâ€" man for the evening. â€"Solos of merit wore given by Mrs. J. R. Todd and Mrs. J. K. Moore; there was a vory interâ€" esting reéading by M. B. Scecitt; Mr. Rattray kept the crowd laughing with his monologus; "Scotty" Wilson in Highland dances simply brsuzht down the houss; music by Mr. Degminz on ‘he violin and by th»> Caledonian orâ€" The first dancs given by the Calonâ€" donian Society of Timmins was hold in the Masonic hall on January 4th, 1921. It was a vory and enâ€" Joyable evenc. Therse was a larz> atâ€" tendancs> and the evening proved cout of the ordinary. In addition to th»e unusual modern dances thers wore a number of Old Country danc>s thas proved veory interssting. Those includâ€" ed:~â€"Circassian Circls, Schottiche, Rve Waltz, Lancers, Scotch Reel, Re:l o‘ Tulloch, "Roliingy to Bonnie Szotland," ea:c. D. Mackie, vice=preâ€" sicont of the socicty, acted as chairâ€" man for the evening. â€" Solos of merit wore given by Mrs. J. R. Todd and Mrs. From the Poreupine Advance Fvites® T wenty Years Ago\ «PP â€"AP P P P AC PP P «t t P P P P PPA t Y arll attending. The ening was furnished ‘hnestra and was sp>. nB diszontinu>d a benscfit to moking may 0kers, they foreg> that MecTnnis Th seats on the council. Mr. Dufeu reâ€"| 160 vo*es, which was oniy 5 votes behind the number secur>d by the sixth man elected to the board. The Adâ€" vance. while commenting on the exâ€" celilence of the men elected, regrettad that men like DuF:u and D. Laâ€" | prairie, who had given excellont service . on the council during the previcus year smnould be defeated in the year‘s con-»' test. The byâ€"lsaw regarding the ircin, erator, voted on at the election, was passed by a very large majority, 1‘7 vo‘ting for and 36 against or over three so one in favour of the byâ€"law. ] 136. E. L. Longmore headed the poll for counciliors receiving 285 vol‘es, L. S. Newton beinz szrsond with 184 votes and T. F. King, J. E. Sullivan, J. Morin and E. S. Noble being the other counâ€" cillors elected W. DuFeu, R. D. Roâ€" bertson and D. Laprairie also ran for The alst I. O. D. E. Girl Guides held their regular weekly mesting on Thursâ€" day nizht in the Hollinger Scou; hall. Lieutenant Starling callsd th> comâ€" pany to ordor. Horseâ€"shoe was formed and the flags were raissd with the singâ€" ing of "God Save the King" after which the flags were dqipped and a minut»‘s silence was held for Lord Badenâ€"Powell, founder of the Girl Guides movement Then the CGuides prayer was repeated. Guides went to their mtml cornrs and studied badges. Licut. Starling thon took the Guides in a zame of "tunnels". Campiire was then formed and campfire songs Sorry is ithe fate of. the allits of the tiger. Nevr in the tale of the nations has the jackal prospered. Chsgated 6of the first gorge of initial victory h2 has hcvered on the outskirts of the conflizct urtil; finally involved, he has felt the claws and teoth cf the lion. Italy, dragsged in by a pigmy dictator, inflated by a falss stnse of courage, is now suf_ fering the fate of all jackals. In the darkn@éss over Europe there are a few rifts to the east. A faint dawn appears in the ancieht Egyptian desert, in the still mors ancitnt Grecâ€" lan mountains. The ~corn@red lion rends the jJackal wh» sersams for the help of his tiger ally. The tigar prowls cynically in the Danubian valley, watching the Russian bear. The batâ€" tle issus is not settled. Months and vears lie ahead before the full light is restor?d to Europe. Lieut. Starling dismissed the Guides. The Guides regret 5o hear that Marjorâ€" e Gibson is ill in St. Mary‘s hospital ind wish her a speedy recove ry. â€"Bertha Sheridan GIRL GUIDFS ts shores, might well ses vast czonflaâ€" graticns, cities in flamsgs. He the flashing of shells, the srangs flremingzy of bombs, the distress signals of ships sinking in the dark sea. If he could hear over the roar of his engings he would hear the screams of wom>n and children, the hoarse cries of m*n. the moans of the dying, the dosvairing calls of the drowning. Euroap»> writh>ss in the fitful darkness in the clutch of the German werswolf. Ths insane ambiticn of ruthless men has az> after age, thrown Eursps ints agony. Alexand>r, Caesar, Atilla, Naâ€" poleon, Wilhelm, in sucâ€" ceeding chain of nonomamiacs, avid for scourged the ~â€"3ntinent. It is that the two last havs come cut of ths north of Europe as Atilla emerged from the dark forests of Germany centurics ag> to crush the civilization of the Mediterrranean." The history of the ravagers has been monotocnsus in its finalitiss. An outâ€" ragsd world has finally turn®@d and c@ished them, as the last of the breed. will be crushed. The energy of déspair conquers the craft and the ferocity ori the invader of libertiés, the of peqples. Sorry is ithe fate of. the of the The AJ4owerin nging of "O « will be found Mr.: Gorman‘s of the over Europe «â€"â€" { Darkress Over Egrope i ) Darkness hovers over Furop>. ° An aviator, flying from Icsland to Ad>n in the night would so> never a frigndly land light, never a guiding sea beac‘n. The hundreds of millions of people ly_ ing inert and fearful on the islands and mainland;/the thousands at s%a, live in | darkness. Europs> has return>d not *> the Dark Ages of history but to th: ag:s when the continent wore an unâ€" Eroken shea‘h of forest, wheon a fev»] skinâ€"clad barbarians skulked in cmns; t3 escape the savage beasts. Europe has returned to fearful dark-' mess at the will of ons man. Europ> has returned to its caves in fear of the savage German beast. Not a frizsndly land light, n:t a guiding s°a beacocn remains. Bu; the> acrial ob-f sgrvyer, 1 its shord w. J. Gorman, writing in his column "Grab Samples," in The Northern Minâ€" er, pons a graphic sketch of the literal. as woll as the spiritwal darkn>ss, that has been brought upn Eurcpe. It is ro more parabl> to say that Germany has attempted to thrust the world baâ€"k ‘o th> Dark Ages. The war has brcught literal darknoss, as well as the eccnditions of darknessâ€"the darknss that some min love, because thir dzseds are evil. Europe Literally Back to Darkness of the Dark Ages ut the Light is Breaking from the East. ring of the flags and the O Canada" ended the meetâ€" thon took the Guides "tunnels". Campiire d and campnfire songs Oovetr the ntin2 vast C THE PORCUPINE ADVANCTE l darkâ€" Europ: fear <ol Not a (From Powassan Neéws) Trout Creek community was S dened by th2e death on Tnesday mo ing of cne of its estsemed residents, the person of Alphonse Young. W! Mr. Young had bzsen ailing for so time he had only been {0 | a week prior to his passing. Mr. Young was born in Alsaceâ€"L raine in 1876, the son of Antoine Lou IYoung. He cam»e to Canada with ot. m:mbers of the family when he :\ only three years old. The family t lup farming at Alcase and he lived th nutil 1900, when ho married Mina K en.. They came to Trout Croeek 40 ye ago and Mr. Young had resided h continuously. His wife died in 1 two sisters, Mrs. Kitch=ner. and M mins. leaving a him to car monument girls, who Surviving Emil: three â€" dau wat:râ€"in the abssnce of a pump, it i reported here from that town. "Keeping the tub fillsd up, proved wet job on the gang handling this phas of the cp:ration, and special arrange ments were mad> to prevent the willin workers from catching colds, especiall as the weather was not too suitabl In an adjoining shack, a hot firs wa kept going and, alternatse gangs wer used, one thawinz out and drying while the other {foilsd away." "A model of simplicity and cconom cf operation, this laborâ€"saving devic did a fine job at a time when it ap peared that Latchford might be wit! out; a rink at all, or would havs onl one through flooding done by pails 0 watz:r in the abssnce of a pump. it i reported here from that town. Death at Trout CreeAk of BrotF:>»r of Mrs. A. OUr ‘adgBJ.ms a2t dl[} IJA0 PUB U al} J0 spuso ayj Jo paimm:d ApEBoJS$ B pUB IJ3jBA UJIIM pt; idaoy Suts UBW Jg@IW} BE ‘YULI 0f uo SUIpBat 1 CIL, ‘wuoj1j0q ut p3ytound ale [ ca.IU} pUB JojEM ou} 1B W.tO]J 1 B UO pajUnolW SBA pID Ut joseut oUyu} aou1y J;O0 quapusod 109 pIQJUJJET ouj 0; Sutp1o33y The prcverb has it that "n is the mother of invention", an boys are concerned any kind of 2r‘â€"even to the mother of inve may expect some gray hairs fror if not from overwork. One La lady is liable to be much worric days as to the disappearanc» washinz machine, a boy‘s in putting it to odd use.‘~ The N: keard Speaker tells the story as "Thanks to the ing:nuity of s resident of the lumber town wl rowed, ‘tis said, his‘ mother‘s machine for the purpose of 1 of thr rink under construct Latchford this winter has; been despite the lack of : with which to securs the necessa ply of water. »AAngmaAn) hree bro Latchford Boy Thinks Up ClC‘er "V ay 10 \!d"(‘ | sn e ce uh ind l P AP D P :A cal BP eP eP PP ALP L meral o in the li amily of Berna 11M gan ose ‘of floo construction ind wh Cronk tinu <o Tco n iln lin imyp uDâ€" )al 1€ it Du sued to Fred Rosssy and Pigrre H#â€" bert, were revoked. Referred to Committoes Several matters were roferred to committeses, including the question of liability insurance for municipal skatâ€" ing rink and a somplaint regardin; meter charges for water by the fiorn Ccittags> Restaurant. The 1941 Counâ€" cil were asked to decide on the question of membership in the Ontario Muniâ€" cipal Association and a request by the Catholic: Women‘s League for a tag day °n March 17. A p:lition, cOntaining 120 names, quested Council to take steps to preâ€" vent the use by the Dalton Bus Comâ€" pany, of a certain ‘bus in whith gas vas claimed to be filtering from the engin> into the portion Occupied by passengers. Council was advised that th2 matter has be:>n taken up with the owner and is being adjusted. Investigate Relief Case Paul Kin@sbhury complained to CSunâ€" cil that as a relief recipient hs had received no Christmas order. The matâ€" ter was roferred to the Welfars Comâ€" mittss for investigation. Taxi Drivers Barred On the recommendation of the Chisf of pclice, lisanses for taxi driving, isâ€" sued to Fred Rossoy and Pigsrre H*â€" â€"ald OJ Sds}s C]J [IIUNnO;) Ps}jSanD ~o.l <zZI SUutteB3u0) ‘ucim:{d y smy Ssuparsoy qjueiduo,; 000‘ss 031 C0O0‘OI wo.; suotmsndsd UMIMA Ssamnedtorunuw I10J UclUalWi ~UolUt pu®r uonnsduco â€"Bu ayp ut j mojpâ€"444tu} posstd suruu ~WLL apIM _ UOIUIWOG qjuadal UL AlolU} I0OJ qUSW olL4j SumuullL, ayp sunmuswui(d â€"wWco quUugawunmIBdaG sIEUsI12pN OLR] â€"u0Q) elU}p WOIJ PaAladgl SEBM Jai0l V juoupmrdogp rovernment to Ease Tax Burden on Some Mines tlons of . the Mining would receive every at In regard to the qus sion of taxing logislatic heads of the M cizsal Affairs departmsen thern reprostntatives t »xpect the fullest consic plea. Thevy pointed ou it Was anncunced thal ‘rial Bank has granted th: duction of of nt in interest charees on Plans Complete for Mattagami Bridge y pet prey cipal ild k ould ur ‘duC 1al tchener; M om Timmin: imendmen‘s to sation Act are n and that th f . the Mining Change in Bank Account vious docvision to changs the 1 bank account from the Imâ€" the Mntreal ‘Bank rescinded, was anncunced that the Imâ€" ink has granted the Town a i Oof ongâ€"quarter of one per 1ey pointed out howevor that ko some time before the ques._ d ke taken up as the g5vernâ€" fls are now cIdmpletely. en rith consideration of the Sirois Dominisnâ€"Provincial relation; _ rterest charges on municipal 12 town was previdusly payâ€" and thrseâ€"quarters per cent, tion was made retroactive to . of 1940 and as a result the ived a creodit notso with resâ€" T M An{ the On CLOSE CALI Miner is now informed ; has been decided to s or other corporations 1 the merits of each s." â€" This means there . for the present at least nge in the tax structure : one industry, suich as hip and delay unableâ€" eviou«s employvm oon take advantage of he War Exchang> Conâ€" 1940, which empowers and Mrs. A. Schneider, â€" and Mrs. Art imins; Mr. and Mrs. ; â€" Fisher, Mrs. A. Woods, South River. mMSL TAG CIIT [ his claim a required data attentiOon. the quostion of a reviâ€" logislation pertaining to f the Mines and Muniâ€" partments t:ld the Norâ€" tatives that they could st consideration of their inted out howev>r that A( ‘nts to the Workmen‘s ctâ€"are now under conâ€" that the> recommendaâ€" Mining municipalitios ttention. the t i1umber M chat empioyvm‘nt. Labour, Hon galticn that : leman asked m e telephon>, bu io â€"who attended A. Young and > clafimant in the aim and the colâ€" i data. It is con. xisting conditions our., Hon. N. O on that a numâ€" the Workmen‘s now under conâ€" e â€" recomm>2>nda â€" municipalities 0O Exchan pallbe ofTE proj is caused establish 939s!e0 N. 0, nuunâ€" Mi A woman purchasing war savings cortificat®es in Edinburgh told the clerk "I‘ve been saving this monsy to divores my husband, but I can stand him betâ€" ter than I can Hitler."â€"British Bursau of Information. few minutes befors five in the afterâ€"| noon (sight hours of uninterrupted | digging and shovelling) they had him | out cof the pile of rock. It sermed »lose | to a miracle that he was uninjured. A large piece of rock had saved his life. This plece of rock fell in such a way| that it shielded him. He misssd his: nconâ€"day msal but Caat seemed to be all this miner missed H» didn‘t miss a shift but was back at his usual work last week as if nothing had happened. ; him, the workers all the time having to cxercise the greatest care to avoid disâ€" turbing the rock in such a way that it would colaps> again and cause him injury. After eight hours of stronuous work, Kushner was eventually roleased. It was found thon that he had es caped all injury except a single scratch. Kushnerâ€" has ~employ>d at the Powell Mine for about a year and was known as a caroful and experienced miner. It was abount nine in the mornâ€" ing that the chute gave way carryine him down apd burying him under the locse rock. The rescue crow had about 30 to 35 feet of broken or» to mave to reach him. They had to work care. fully but they also worked fast. At a few minutes befors fivoe in the afterâ€" ; | at a recent lâ€"dge of the Loyal | Order of Mcss> shows that th» Order _ dossrv:s the use of that nams "Luyal"'i _ for not only have the Canadian lod 8# _ _shown the right spirit of to the, Empire, but ths Suprems Lodge, of the Ordar has also shown its>lf fuily LOyal to the principles of freedom. _ progress and kirdness on which lit is f:unded. (It is nosted that ' the opening cf the war not a dollar has Ibcen drawn from the Canadian funds !by the Suprome Lodze. Instead, this money has been l°ft in Canada to as. sist wOorthy caus>s here and to help the exchange situation. As a further gesâ€" ture of friendship and fratornity the Supreme Lâ€"ige has purchased $35.000 worth of Dominion of Canada war | bonds. There has also keen consider. able extended in assisting the i: evacuation of childron from Britain, | mcney béing voted from time to tims ! !for transportation of thess childrtn.| Arrangoments were made to cars for| 500 of these evacuces, 25 of them being ‘ | placed, ai Mooseneart, the woaonderful‘ h:ms> for children establish@d by the j |L.O0.0.M., while the other 475 are being alloted :o homes of members in Canâ€" mmmemmames «> | 1 V sulAÂ¥ll dUWUI} ol[} ([B SIQXMIOA ol[} ‘WIiU pPuUn=It UWUIOIJ C3 4; UJAIgJ PeISONMIIS UaWIOA A0[I3; pur sInc q810 4fnj yxo0.1 asoct cuyn UT ‘IGA8MLI ‘sem orf ‘Am{ut wou; Wl pejdajocl pBouy SIUY, IgAQ JOOI JC MoS t paurnlo; 3t qe} t yons ut ilaJ 3001 J0 codord t 4ftojsun}iOq {49CI OU[}! IUpBcU(G poLIN(@ SBM ol puUB c.10 1> B UJIUA T3AdI ‘3J ~00g ay}; uo t 4t Sunpfiom sea ‘Balt UANnOÂ¥ op, ut oulp HMCA Suy} 2 obt sttp TB1343a8 dottortedxa B pey JO0 4ygy JauUuUsny Worker at Powell Mine Buried Eight Hours, But Unhurt Fellow \Notable War Effort of Loval Order of Moose rada It has been dscidesd‘y enecsur: and heartening to note the carnest effort Of all the various frat>rnal servics ord@rs in Canada. Discu: at a recent lâ€"dge me?ting of the I Order of Mcss> shows that th» C the use of that nam>s Leave destination up to and including Monday, Jan fclicws: From Windsor up to 12.30 a.m,. Tuesday, Jan. Geraldton, Beardmore, Nakina, Tashota, and Longla« Jan. 22nd, 1941. Tickets Good in Coaches ONLY Children 5 years of age, and under 12, when accompanied by guardian HALE FARE Tickets to U.S. Destinations sold subject to passengers mecting Immiâ€" gration Requirements of TUT.S.A. and Canada, GOING RETURNINXG Bargain Excursion tickets NOT GOOD on Pool Trains Nos. 6 and 15, between Toronito and points East thereof. Bargain excursion tickets to Peterboro good only on €. N. R. exclusive trains between Toronto and Petrrboro. ‘llow _ Workmenâ€" Strive Carefully, but Strenuously to Release Man Under Muck. Buffalo, Cornwall, Detroit, Hamilton, Peterboro (via Toronto), Windsor Intermediate Points Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company CLUBS ARE TRUMPS For Fares, Departure Times and Further Information Apply to Local Agent. Bargain excursion tickets NOT GOOD on Trains 49 and 50. N) PUEAViHd HLYMON 21A SNOLLVLS ‘M D CN PUE O CN DP \L FRIDAY, JAN. 17th, 1941 the time having to care to avoid disâ€" suuch a way that in and catuse him encsuraging +T‘C) ling Monday, Jan. 20th EXCEPT a: i1.m, Tuesday, Jan. 21st, from wWas Abief C tried ing an ¢ the tale. anyon: should would the polics and Mr. Wasly realizing their mistakesâ€" them trying to remdy t later iordering coal to hb Waslyk,. with Hillâ€"Clark somethning at Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"PF granted that the said fire lumber yard gads hurried ed impossib} as a consequ called in to eabl tal ti¢ coal Burning he wan There x fire alarm Waslyk, through t war saving during th ;'l wo Cars Damaged gln Corner Crash | HGI C lulht I“ ldd\ Norand: Fire. tWwWO Ccars IA a of Balsam and day morning. illed COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES‘ BETTER â€" QUALITY SHOFES â€" REDUCED FOR THIS MONTH ONLY! HARVEY GRAHAM SON 6 Pine St Bi(G JANUAR Y S A L E firt ult GRAHAM‘S= lMed the r 4.,000â€" arkâ€"Frand offers an exceptional opportunity toa save on Quebec Tirp o}al fir to discover the 3 found that Mr. W >, but did not hay order coal, but wa with no blams a To finish the story > finished, the pro by who the 1€ The Northland p hi The | 1 he phone nad Mr. W iPms. ) discov ran thi reC curin Cole disCof opr ran( ) ph 1) Merchanat Wanted rd CaBed Brigade lC NC ay old randa Checked + to Wednesday 11 1€ lo pl was 1Ire, â€" Hillâ€"Clark 1. ~Sso the On arrival 101 plh London, and i1 J0 USS0d PDUBâ€"S. twoayl J¢ 1(2 â€"x41 ‘UoWEIYJ Slf} ‘IJ1 curpuoa A4adoid semc:s St ‘A10}S 0p pojIPMAU} SBAM 3 H â€"CauUo © ~UWEFA MAISBM *‘41 II "dnâ€"xitu ol{} jou pip saerod BUuatd SBM OM algm aormod |e2: DUs ‘aAaItl AuUsB C <r, hood and erill e damaged to the â€"â€"and e2chn o their errors by 1€ 11 111 AMIXâ€"uUpP. OV ‘a st woek Peter eclal â€" n:tics i0 distributad his customers tmas season, al and asked of Hilâ€" wanted some r stove fires pirl thought brigade numâ€" Phone 11 snt to Mr. zmmsi soend ) round off tor and in Collisâ€" Fourth, hing abiut n had difâ€" lars about but in this people said also about ; taken for @, and that rkâ€"Francis‘ ie fire briâ€" ‘al it prov._ f1ir?, and on Fourth in and a South an byâ€" iTdgar t side of d in and seventyâ€" aused @ corne fron